Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 37, Number 304, 26 October 1912 — Page 2

4AGE TWO.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SCN-TELEGRAM. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1012.

CUBAN SITUATION

: IHRITOI nNE Negro Uprising Feared and American Marines May Be Landed Soon. WASHINGTON", Oct. 26 American frHn will he landed in Cuba wifhin the next 72 hours unless conditio the Island improve materially. Thi formation was obtained at the department today following the elDt of dispatches from Mlnist Beaupre at Havana. The present atlon in and around the capital is considered to be far more serious than It was last winter when 2,500 marines wre rushed to Guantanamo and half dozen battleships laid off the coast awelng the rebels with their big guns. The preponderance of the negro element in Havana and the probability that the blacks will rise and attempt to sweep the unprotected whites before them is the fact that is causing most worry to Washington officials. Reports from Havana indicate that there are at least 30,000 negroes marching through the capital and apparently awaiting merely the match of liquor or oratory to kindle their hatred for the whites. At the first sign Of such an outbreak the state department is preparing to rush warships to Cuba and land mairjnes and sailors at Havana. The battleship Idaho, now at Hampton Roads, probably will be the first ship to move toward Cuba, while the gunboat AnnaBpolls will be pressed into service to transport marines from Nicaragua to Guantanamo. The Cuban elections 'take place next Friday and it is feared the negro outbreak the first of the week, it being the policy of the conservative party to stir up anti-Gomez sentiment to defeat the liberal ticket. '.Acting Secretary of State Wilson will Iconfer with President Taft tomorrow morning. It is freely Btated here that ithe exigencies of the Cuban situation caused the president to curtail his vacation. j Five persons are now dead at HaWana as the result of rioting yesterday. If you have young children you have Jperhaps noticed that disorders of the etoniach are their most common ail inent. To correct this you will find Chamberlain's Stomach and Livtr .Tablet.? excellent. They are easy anl pleasant to take, and mild and gentl fn eTfect. For sale by all dealers. Advertisement. Ventliatien. Have we ever stopped to think how our ancestors two or threa generations buck lived find floorlsiied with little or no vpiillhitlnn In their sleeping apart-nH-nts? The night iilr used to be conHMenvl ii vry dreadful mennce to fu:il!i nnd 11 sure inducer of colds. iSedroonis w.ere kept closely shut. nnd yet bur iiueestr. manj of thru), 'tore finnller than we and llveil to tfoos! old ngcM. Animals bnrtow tu their hole at night, breathing the same all over nd over again, white birds and fowls fuck their heacU under their wings Of course rentilntlou 1 absolutely necessary for proper comfort, cleanliness nhd health, but people hate livefl on little or none of It for hundreds and thousands of years. Exchange. A Giant Pepys Saw. -- King James I. had a gigantic porter eight feet six inches in height, but he was not perfect, being round shouldered, knockkneed and lame In one foot. Of a similar height was Charles ! Monster, a yeoman of the Hanoverian ' guard who died in 1676, and seven years before there was being exhibited in London a Dutchman eight feet nine Inches high anent whom In Pepys' alary w find the following entry on Aug. 15, 16C9: "Went to Charing Cross to see the great Dutchman. I did walk ander his arm with my bat on and contfl not reach bis hia with the tips f my flngvm." Happiness. cIf yon cannot be happy in one i way. be In another, and this facility of j disposition want but little aid from philosophy, for health and good humor jare almost the whole affair. Many rnn about after felicity, like an absent'minded man hunting for his bat while lit is In his hand or on his head. A Safe Wager. . Townley Some one has said that he m a benefactor of his race who makes two blades of grass grow where only one grew before. Subbnbs I'll bet anything that fellow never had to rnn a lawn mower. Boston Transcript Twe Puns. Mlas Tonng After alt, what is marrlage but a mister-y ? Miss Older Tea. aad what is epinllterbood but perpetual mlesery ? ImI (on Tit-Bits. Open All Day Sundays POST CARDS $1 per Doz 20th Century Studio 919'2 Main St. B53 B IE

nl rn !

1 in-

state

Ye-

BltU-V

REPUBLICAN MEETING Hon. James E. Watson WILL SPEAK AT THE Coliseum, Saturday, Oct. 26 at 8:00 P. IYI. Everybody Invited.

LUCAS

to r - elL"DeDuty oorontr rout Death of Wife eth Lucas was in Richmond Thurs &y to give his testimony to Deputy uoronerJv u. sorrow bo luai mm uiflcial could file his report as to the manner in which Mrs. Lucas met her death. Alter bis wire was lncarcerajp ed at their home near Williamsbufg, some persons insinuated that the Btery ; of the accident which Lucas toldfwas j contradictory. Dr. Morrow wasut of I the city Thursday and will net make his report until he has seei ucas. .vM. C. A. Lvcfcum Festival THE rot-raeTTM, RICHMOND, IND.f NOV. 18-24, 1912. Monday, November 18 3:00 p. m. Concert by The Neapolitan Orchestra, assisted by Mile. Trevette, Soprano, and SIgnor Mario, Tenor. 8:00 p. m. Concert by The Neapollton Orchestra, assisted by Mile. Trevette, Soprano, and Signor Mario, Tenor. 8:30 p. m. Grand Entertainment by Elias Day & Co. Tuesday, November 19. 3:00 p. m. Concert by the Pilgrim Girls' Orchestra. 3:30 p. m. The Greatest Pictures in the World Kinemacolor. 8:00 p. m. Concert by The Pilgrim Girls' 'Orchestra. 8:30 p. m. "The Durbar in India" in wonderful natural-color pictures shown by The Kinemacolor Co. These ar the finest motion pictures in the world. Wednesday, November 20. 3: p. m. Special matinee by Dalmer's Wonderful Singing Kaffir Boys. 8:00 p. m. The Most Remarkable KDtertainment in America by Balmer's Wonderful Singing Kaffir Boys. With J. M. Balmer, F. R. G. S., and Elsie Clark. Thursday, November 21 8:00 p. m. Great Joint Debate on World Peace. "Resolved: That the Nations Should Disarm." Ex-Gov. J. Frank Hanly, Affirmative. Capt. Richmond Pearson Hobson, Negative. The Greatest Debate of this Generation. Friday, November 22. 3:00 p. m. Concert by The Edwin Whitney Co. 3:30 p. m. Special Matinee by Edmund Vance Cooke. 8:00 p. m. Concert by The Edwin Whitney Co. 8:30 p. m. "Pot Luck with a Poet," by Edmund Vance Cooke. Saturday, November 23. 3:00 p. m. Grand Operatic Concert by The International Operatic Company of Chicago. S:00 p. m. Song Recital by The Festival Artists. R:30 p. m. Illuminated Lecture, "The Story Beautiful." by Father P. .T. MacCorry (Paulist), with Musical Setting Rendered -by The Festival Artists. Sunday, November 24. 2:30 p. m. Sacred Concert by The Festival Artists. 8.00 p. m. Sacred Song Recital by The Festival Artists. 8:30 p. m. Reading of "The Dawn of a Tomorrow" by Margaret Stahl. Those who subscribed for tickets to this splendid festival in June will now have an opportunity to secure their tickets and select their seats. The chart will be opened Monday morning at 9 o'clock in the Y. M. C. A. lobby and first come, first served. About two hundred choice seats are stiJl available and these will last but a few days. The price is $2.00 for a reserved seat for the entire series. Subscribers for tickets who do not call by Tuesday noon will have seats assigned to them and these may be called for any time next week. (Advertisement) Cure For Lees of Memory. There is a cheap cure for the sudden lapse of memory. You have but to take three deep breaths and the memory returns. The late Canon Fleming put the cure to good purpose. He came up from Bath to Camberwell to preach. At Paddington he injured his wrist Next day he walked from Paddington to the church. Sick with pain when he stood up in the pulpit and the hymn was being sung, he had forgotten bis text and his sermon. He stood in ago. ny until he remembered the cure, of which he had once heard. He took the three deep breaths, and the memory returned. The moral is. breathe freely. London Chronicle. Loose md Mounted DIAMONDS DICiIIISOr4 2ES

I O.E.

STROLL WAS TAKEN BY COLONEL TODAY Obeyed His Wife's Orders

and Remained Within y the Grounds. (National Iews Association) OYSTER BAY, Oct. 26. The guard established at Sagamore Hill when Col. Roosevelt arrived Tuesday was resumed again today as a precaution against cranks. For the first time since his home coming the Colonel took open air exercise today. He walked through his grounds. He does not like the idea of being guarded as he considers it undemocratic, but he has been overruled by friends and Mrs. Roosevelt. Clad in a khaki suit the ex-president left his home shortly after 10 o'clock. Taking a keen sniff of the fresh air he exclaimed, "this is worth while. I now feel like I am alive again." The Colonel wanted to take a ramble through the woods, but his wife declared, "not today," and the Colonel meekly obeyed orders. He returned home a half hour later, a little tired but feeling much better. Tomorrow the Colonel will celebrate his 54th birthday. Many gifts and a bushel of telegrams of congratulations were received by him today. When you have a bad cold you want the best medicine obtainable so as to cure it with as little delay as possible. Here is a druggist's opinion: I have sold Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for fifteen years," says Enos Lollar of Saratoga, Ind., "and consider it the best on the market." For sale by all dealers. Advertisement. DONATED TO TAFT Campaign Report Just Issued Shows the Money King Produced $25,000. WASHINGTON, Oct. 26. The Republican presidential campaign fund filed by the national committee today shows contributions received of over $591,000 and expenditures of $558,000. Charles P. Taft was the biggest contributor. J. P. Morgan & Company are on the list for $25,000. The diplomatic corps and cabinet officers contributed liberally, their donations ranging from $1,000 to $10,000 each. REAPS RICH HARVEST. NEW YORK, Oct. 26. The Republican national committee announced today that the total contributions up to within a few days ago amounted to $198,000, of which $477,000 was expended in this state for campaign purposes. In addition to this it was announced that $92,800 had been received at the Chicago headquarters, of which $81,000 has been expended. The largest item mentioned in the statement was for advertising and publicsty. These items total $232,000.

MORGAN

COMPANY

Cough Hard? Co To Your Doctor Stop coughing I Coughing rasps and tears. Stop it! Coughing prepares the throat and lungs for more trouble. Stop it! There is nothing so bad for a cough as coughing. Stop it ! Ayers Cherry Pectoral is a medicine for coughs and colds, a regular doctor's medicine. Use it! Ask your doctor if this is not goodadvice. tSJTSSz

Richmond, Dry Cleaning Co. Phone 1072 CASH BEALL, Prop. Phone 2411 Office: 500 Main St. Works: Seventh and South H

Men's Suits, $1.50 Jacket Suits, $1.50

AND SATYTmOAT OF BACH

Consultation and fj ut, iiihiui LrmBMSk Mwm vi jrruiuB poamrni cuuo and

S Cariiwail Beginning Monday Evening October 28th LOCATION: Opposite Glea Miller oa Slaia Street 5srsssa8sar TS ATURIN'G i i MA2APPE, a $50,000 Equine Wonder. The best trained borte In the world; must be seen to be appreciated aad is without doubt one of the most beautiful horses before the public todar. TIGER BILL .VILD WEST SHOW consists of a company OT cow boys, rough riders, bucking horses, bucking horse riders, sharp shooters, lasso throwers and numerous other representations of the wild west. 10 HIGH CLASS SHOWS AND RIDING DEVICES 10. Free Attraction afternoon and evening. See Big 1AU, the Trained Elephant. A free Attraction.

All Next Week

HE LOSTJIS WIPE Douglas Scott Drowns Sorrow in Whisky.

Despondent because his wife refused to live with him after he had purchased furniture and fitted up a home for her, Douglas Scott, colored, imbibed too freely from a whisky flask at Fountain City yesterday. He was taken to Richmond and fined $5 and costs in police court today. His wife is a sister of Milo Burden, a negro, sent to the county Jail for drawing a revolver on Walter Bragg in Founteln City. The Burden family, it is said, did not approve of the match and were instrumental in separating the couple. How Scott and Burden will treat each other in the county Jail is causing the authorities some apprehension. An enmity between the men exists. City Statistics Deaths and Funerals. ECKELS The funeral of Elizabeth Eckels will be held Monday morning at ten o'clock from the Fifth Street Methodist church. Friends may call any time. Burial In Earlham oemeBASORE Florence Basore. wife of Harry Basore and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. IT. Atkinson, died this morning at three o'clock at the home of her parents in South Third street. Death was due to consumption. The deceased was twentyeight years of age. She is survived by a husband, a son, parents and sisters. The funeral will be held Tuesday afternoon at two o'clock from the home. Burial in Earlham cemetery. On account of a case of scarlet fever in the house the funeral will be strictly private. The friends may view the remains at the cemetery. SHEPHERD Charles Shepherd, aged seventyfive years, died this morning at one o'clock at his home, 242 Richmond avenue. He is survived by a wife, one son and one daughter. The funeral will be held Tuesday afternoon from the home at two o'clock. Rev. Kenworthy will have charge of the services. Burial in Earlham cemetery. Friends may call any time. The funeral will be private. Kindly omit flowers. Suepioieue Fervor. "Well, brother." said the deacon, that was a tine prayer you made last night" "Thank you. deacon. I am rary (lad to hear you aay so." "Yes, it was a splendid prayer, long and fervent. And. eay. what have yon been doing anyway? You can confide in me with the utmost confidence. I wouldn't betray you for anything In the world." Chicago Record-Herald. Willing. 'Now,'' began the. philosopher, "take the life of your neighbor, for instance He""I'd do it In a minute," Interrupted the practical man, "if the law would not interfere. He's learning to play the cornet" Chocolate. Do not take time to grate chocolate. Put the desired amount in a saucepna and place over the top of a teakettle uutii melted. Overcoats, $1.50 Plain Skirts, 75c El

DR. J. A. WALLS SPECIALIST SOOTH TMJTTH T, RICHXOlTOb HTBk

OmCK OAT MONDAY, TtTXI DAT

mnm montk's Treati

ntBAI DTSBASTO OT TRS THROAT, LTJITOI 12LEISV . UVK BLADDER. RHEUM ATI 8ll

llK.il irom XHai.CT.il On. IT I. uuajiantkxix

ROAD IMPROVEMENTS. WERE TALKED ABOUT . . ,....,' Commercial Club Committee Presents Plan to County Commissioners Today.

At a joint meeting of the Commercial club committee on good reads and the Wayne county commissioners, the proposed rules to govern road construction and care were presented and discussed. The Commercial club committee, consisting of A. D. Gayle, Charles W. Jordan and H. A. Dill, advocated that the best results could be obtained by the commissioners if they would use the rules drafted by the Indiana Good Roads association. These regulations were drafted by the association and endorsed by the State County Commissioners association and it is optional with the county commissioners of Indiana whether they accept them. Experts hired by the state suggested the regulations which the Good Roads association adopted. The county commissioners were pleased with the report of the association and said that they are willing to work with the Commercial club for the improvement of the roada of the county. The commissioners did not adopt the rules of the association, as they want to study them. The need of a new road roller was explained to the committee by the commissioners and an appeal will be made to the county council for an appropriation for this article. The matter of bringing a government inspector here to Inspect the roads and make suggestions as to the best method for their repair and maintenance, was also considered. The Commercial club Is making inquiries at the department of agriculture at Washington as to the expense of such an inspection. NOTICE! The Annual Donation at the 'Home for the Friendless," 306 South Tenth Street, will be held Tuesday, October 29, 1912. The Home is greatly in need of supplies. . Out of town donors will be served with dinner free. Money, bed and table linen, groceries, fruit (fresh and canned), meat, flour, vegetables and all kinds of clothing and furniture will be very thankfully received. Mrs. Lena Ewing, President. Mrs. Chas. Bell, Treasurer. Mrs. P. T. McLellan, Sec'y. For those Cold, Chilly Days Sitting in a chilly room a is not at all pleasant. It sometimes means a cold that will stick to vou for I months. Why Take a Chance? Why be Uncomfortable? USE A eater Can be connected to any gas fixture. We have them in all styles and sizes. Richmond Light, Heat & Power Co.

Gas

STATE HIGH SCHOOLS MAY HAVE FOOTBALL

The state board of control whkh regulates the nthlertc aottvttles of the high schools will hold its annual meeting at Indianapolis. November J. Principal I. K. Sett of the local hign school ii president of the association. j Football will be again advocated as th regular sport of the high schools withift the association. This sport has always been the most popular one in the Richmond high school and sta its , abolishment, interest in athletics has declined. Curloue Mammal. j Some of the smaller desert mammal j in lower California- never drink. In i the regions where they live the heat ; and the aridity are excessive, and i these animals thrive on dry seeds and scraps of vegetaUon. IBlood

Onsesises

Quickly GoEflcperedl

This strong statement applies to the whole list of diseases, however serious, due to poisoned or impure blood. Inflammatory Rheumatism, Scrofula, Skin Troubles, Syphilis in all its forms, Boils, Salt Rheum, Old Sores, Erysipelas, Pimples, Blotches, Inflamed Eyes. For over 36 years Simpson's Vegetable Compound a harmless, agreeable medicine, purely vegetable has cured these things. Mind, we don't say "relieved" or "benefited." We say "cured' Positively, Permanently Cured We have the letters and the names and addresses to prove it. We'll furnish them gladly on request. Write for them and investigate them fully. Dr. A. B. Simpson's Vegetable Compound is a powerful alterative, yet it contains nothing; injurious to the most delicate constitution. It commences its work by restoring the stomach, the liver and the kidneys to active health. In so doing, it Overcomes Constipation, Indigestion and Liver Diseases Its action on the blood is as natural as it is powerful. With the liver and kidneys working normally, it drives out every last trace of blood poisoning. It is the only known cure for syphilis. In 36 years it has never failed to effect a complete cure in cases given up by physicians as incurable. We court the fullest investigation. We are anxious to furnish positive proof to any sufferer. Hopeless Cases Solicited Results Guaranteed No matter how many doctors may have pronounced a case incurable, we want that case. If you know of such a sufferer from any of the diseases above mentioned, urge him to try Simpson's Vegetable Compound under our guarantee that if the results from the very first bottle do not indicate to his satisfaction that he can be cured by this remedy, all he has to do is to write us, stating the facts, and his money will be refunded. No red tape

or mystery about this oner I taking advantage of it. Dr. A. B. Simpson's Vegetable Compound can be procured at all drug stores. If your druggist does not have it, he can get it for you quickly from his wholesaler. If he doesn't do so promptly, write us. Dr. A. B. Simpson Co., Richmond, Ind. Dr. A.B. SI per Bottle

maetcM

lias Made Good For Over 36 Years'

J S

Think how long J-M Asbestos Ready Roofing

stone with the lasting qualities of stone. Also with the fire-proof, rust-proof, rot-proof and acidproof qualities of Asbestos. And like all stone it never

needs painting. 1 3X0 It consists of several cemented together with

Lake Asphalt both practically indestructible minerals. No

stronger combination of element-resisting materials is possible.

There is not a particle of Roofing. Without any roonng nas wiuisiooa oi a century ana is in

If you wish to protect your buildings, at the lowest cost oer vear. from fire and all weathers: from heat in

- -1

EAGLES TO BUILD A HANDSOME HOME

j At a meeting cf the Wayne aerie of Eagles hold last evening it u cecid!ed to Improve the property on South j Sleuth street, recently purchased at j a ot of $3,000 and erect a buudlna that will cost about $21.tX. Work on th. improvement will begin nest sprinc. The building ill be devoted ercclueively to lodge purposes. It will b fitted out with handsome lodge and club rooms. The committee which reported In favor of constructing the building, was composed of Dr. M. Bulla, Otto I.ourke, Al Weishaupt. Gustave Johanning and Ralph Wissler. Korean Bride. Throughout her wedding day a ireroan In Korea is bound by custom to remain mute. Even the Worst Forms t 3 No sufferer can lose anything by , . .. ft WHAT THE BANK SAYS. "The Dr. A. H. Simpson Company and its predecessor. Dr. A. D. Simpson, hare been In eontinuous bupir.es existence in Richmond for more than thirty jearr, and in ail that time have enjoyed a reputation for business integrity of the highest character." S. W. Gaar. Cashier of Second National Bank. Richmond, Ind. Simbson's Get the Genuine

a JStone Roofing

it will last is literally a sheet of tillable MM layers of Asbestos Felt securely alternate layers of pure Trinidad perishable material in J-Mjbestos painting or other protr" pzh uie wear aim ic ur iicai i t tzzt ' gooa conuiuun tooa a ru,., i ii summer anu coia in winter, corer them with J-M Asbestos Roofing. WriU fit t4mt ftr tsmftt mfJM A 'i-Mtrn Rmftwt kmaii-mmlt tilmttrmud HttUt.

! W

Jones Hdw. Co:

mi i